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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1919)
THE OREGON ' DAILY ". JOURNAL, ' P ORTLAND, FRIDAY,! MAY SO, 1919. AMERICA BOS, SOLEMN TRIBUTE - . ,.- " " -------- TO HER HERO DEAD . y. Z -i i .1 i - Services Are Held at Tomb of t. Unknown Dead in Arlington y Cemetery on Potomac River; TALKS GIVEN IN . CONGRESS Lieutenant Johnson, f Wounded : in. France, Fills Chairj Civil War General Speaks. : ' ? ,K i - Washington, May IO(U. P. Amer ica toear bowed in solemn tribute . to Its "heroic dead. '-" - In the nouse of congTess, at the tomb of the voknown dead in Arlington ceme tery. t wm of the shipyards and , in evtrjr cUyK" town . and hamlet of the na tion there were ceremonies befitting a memorial for the supreme sacrifice of the 'country's' sens. : ' k-tvv.: Cabinet members in Washington paid earnest tribute to the heroes of the creft war.'1 - ' - "With a -nlfTcance deepeneed by f reah sorrows, but ; consecrated by the knowledge of what the loss of so many at the best of young: American manhood has won for the world. Memorial day this year brines to the nation a full realisation of the price paid to 'rid the world - of .autocracy," said :. Secretary Daniel.; t . vbesh XKAiriire added "At the same time it Tartars especially to those whose dear ones paid the su preme price m proud knowledge that America, took her rightful place in the world events of the past year with, all her mighty power and resources and .liiai vui aiiaiiL uuj o iuui bui.ii a. u eisive part In shattering the Hohentol ' lem dream' of world dominion." Secretary . Baker said. - "The spiritual progress of America Is shown by our addition of fresh glory to this day eet apart to memorialize the nation's heroic , dead. . There la no di Tision of Its ancient significance, but fresh meaning is added by those who have died on foreign soil to perpetuate the 'liberties for which their ancestors gave their lives atAome." HOLY DAT OF MEMOHT - "Today our hands - are" clasped, not alone from coast to coast, but overseas as wen,, said Secretary Wilson. "To day we commemorate not only as a nation this holy day of memory, but our memorial Includes the valleys of France, the fields of Flanders, the ruins of Belgium and reaches out in & network of sympathy-that stretches around the world. .. ' .:'"' . "To labor falls the high privilege the noble honorof carrying on the work these boys began. They died - for de- ROCK FAMED IN 1M3IANTALETO BE MEMORIAL LEBANON, May 0 The large rock close to the home of O. B. Wilson, at Rock Hill, Is to be purchased by Salem men, who plan to take It to the capital city for nse as a memorial to service men. The Indians have a tradi tion that the rock to of meteoric origin, and was worshipped by the tribes, of Indians in that vl dnitjr. ":: : :V. '': mocracy they 'died - for " freedom for the cause which knits the - world . today in the common brotherhood of humanity. It la for lis to continue their work to Carry out their plans to do our work constructively, with the same teamwork spirit, the ' same steadfastness and courage that characterized our fighting men who died. CONGRESS 6 BSE EVES DAT " - "While the war was on us our slogan was 'Labor will win the was , In this period of reconstruction it is in labor's hands the tools are given." t " . Congress ' observed the day with a special session in the house devoted to tributes to the Americans who made the supreme sacrifice to the ' country's wars, . Lieutenant Royal Johnson, congress man from South Dakota, who was wounded In France, took the speaker's chair at. the special request of Speaker Giilett. Representative La Guardia, New York, major with -the Italian air forces during the 'war, was one of the. principal speakers, i - , For the Civil war veterans, represen tative Isaac Sherwood, Ohio, a general In the northern army during the sixties, was spokesman, i The house will consider the resolution submitted a few days ago by Republican Leader Mondell tendering the thanks of congress to ' ail Americans who had a share in the war, ' , . ; in? Combining Facilities Of the Telephone and Telegraph Are Urged Washington, May 30. TJ. P.) Amendment or tne Sherman law to let telegraph and telephone companies com bine their services was urged before the aena.ta fntftrftta.tA &nmTviTim Amm4A today by Newcomb Carlton, president of we western union Telegraph company. Carlton did not ask for ajcomblnation of companies, but for legislation giving lrjieramio commerce .commission au thority to approve - arrangements be tween telegraph rand, telephone com panies whereby every" telephone would become a telegraph office open 24 hours a day. - This should be done Carlton said, be fore the wires are returned to their owners. ;- i . - Thenewest Kirshbaum designs are' here in cluding distinctive waist-line and double breasted suits. V Cepyright, 19WA. B. Klrtcbbaum Cempany For Style j Quality and Value all three KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES ..' -..( i , -Tailored At The Sign ' ; - Of The Cherry Tree yV NQTED staff of designers with all their genius cen tered upon one purpose STYLE! A skillful corps of ivorkers with but one ideal be fore them QUALITY ! I Scien tific clothes-making equipment, waste-free methods which insure VALUE. r . ' Kirschbaum Clothes in t the new summer modets ?25, ?30 nd $35 1 1 Phegley 8C -Caveiider Ccr. FOURTH & ALDER STS. CO DDhT O I of MODERN SOCIAL EVILS IS VOICED Rev. Albert Ehrgott, Former Port land Pastor, Discusses Causes Connected With . Separation. 'TREE LOVE" HELD TO BLAME In Condemnation of Immorality Ehrgott Mentions- Colonel Wood as Devotee of DoctrirTe. Severe condemnation of the modern social evils of laf ldelity, Intemperance and. immorality was voiced Thursday evening by the Rev. Albert Ehrgott, rep resentative of the California State. Law Enforcement league and former . Port land pastor, before an assemblage of 300 persons at Christensen's hall. In his general condemnation of , Im morality, Mr, Ehrgott took occasion to charge Colonel C E. S. Wood, well known Portland attorney and poet, with being devotee of the doctrine of 'free love." By inference he led his audience to believe that - Colonel Wood was' re sponsible for the ruin of bis home. BE ADT TO HAKE AFFIDAVIT Mr. Ehrgott said he assumed all re sponsibility for the charges and that he stood ready to make an affidavit to them should the occasion arise. . -This -philosophy (free love), which boasts so loudly of freedom, is. in fact, slavery. said Mr. Ehrgott. "It holds that two adults can do as they please if both are agreed upon a certain course of conduct it is no business of society or the state. It seeks- to realise itself in obedience to the bent of one's nature, irrespective of the rights of others and evolves into rampant anarchy. It is a spineless sentiment, an affection with out will control, which ruthlessly aban dons all sense of decency and all consid eration of the sufferings of others." WOOD ME5TIOUED BT 3TAHE , r -While' there are others who are guilty In this respect. he continued, "still pam pered and, condoned by society in this city, but unworthy of the association of decent folic the outstanding character in Portland. Is the self-confessed an archist and practlcer of free-love, C. E. s. Wood - , ., . , :- - - X had a son," continued the speaker, "as noble a boy as God ever entrusted to any parent. But he's gone. The aw ful thing about it is that infidelity killed him. ' And at the coffin of my boy I vowed that I would vindicate the free dom of Christian love, the sanctity of Christian marriage. s " r : -t The closing of the restricted district In San Francisco and numerous ether cities In California was cited as .evidence of the results accomplished. v The former pastor, declared that pro hibition had done wonders toward bet tering moral conditions in Oregon. .He said Portland is Immeasurably better to day than before prohibition and compli mented the Oregon social hygiene bureau on its efficiency. - PORTLAND HONORS ITS HERO DEAD (Continued Worm Pat Oa) patriarchs of the nation to their, seats, call to the mind of all the - sacred pa triotism that has flared to white heat and inspired z the youth of the nation time and again to the conquest of In justice. i , " - - . . Lincoln's Gettysburg address, the read ing of which featured .the morning and afternoon services iir all parts of the city, with its short but full and beau tiful expression of America's feeling to ward those of our , nation who have played their part Jn the highest sense at crucia times. -; -; , ; The program for e ceremony at The Auditorium was arranged as follows: Assembly, bugles organ funeral march, "On the Xeath of a. Hero," by Beethoven, Frederick W. Goodrich ; in vocation. Chaplain B. J. Hoadley ; read ing memorial orders, Adjutant J. W. (Jglioee ; jincoin vfenyBourgr aaaran, tu. R. Lundberg; organ. American. Fantasia, by Victor Herbert, Frederick W. Good rich: address. Bishop Hughes, intro duced by Department Commander Tv H. Stevens: "Star Spangled Banner, Mrs. Grant Thomas ; benediction. Chaplain B. J. Hoadley; Taps, bugler. ; x 5 Treading slowly on the green , plush carpet of grass, little children, sober faced and silent, and elderly men remin iscing Civil war exploits, visited Port land cemeteries- .this morning to pay homage to those who in the Civil war served their nation, offering everything, for the preservation of, the Union. Starting at f :30 from public schools near the cemeteries, the devotional pro cessions walked to the graves where on each plot where was buried the remains of one of those' honored 'dead.' were: placed fresh flowers, picked by the chil dren themselves,- and : new American flags if the old one bad become faded through the storms of the last year. Arthur Nichols, aged 88. was the eld est veteran at the services at Lone Fir cemetery this morning. Mr. Nichols, a member of Ben Butler post, will be 88 years old next November. - Colored citizens of Portland are in vited to attend the patriotic exercises given tonight at the First African Meth odist Episcopal Zion church, the Rev. A. P. Yearwood, pastor. .The program starts at f as p. m. At each cemetery in the city and at the Portland crematorium as well, special services marked the celebration of the day. The many persons - who gathered at the graves listened to In spiring addresses, to the. reading of the Gettysburg address and : to selected musical numbers. A feature of the day was the cere mony on the river, in honor of soldiers and marines who have gone to unknown graves. - This began at 10 :30, a large party including a representation of the Devil Dog club under President H.M. Grayson, met at the courthouse from where it marched to the Stark street dock and boarded a waiting ferryboat. On the river where songs were sung and addresses given, flowers were strewn over the" waters. .. At noon, in the presence of a large number of relatives ana friends of those who died In the servlce-of the country during the recent ' war, Scout , Young camp jno. z, united spanian war vet erans, held memorial services in . front of the monument in the .park across from the courthouse. ,.: Tonight at S o'clock at Temple Beth Israel Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will read a memorial service and preach a fitting sermon.- A service of a similar nature for children will also be held there Sat urday morning. -Both of these are open to the public r ; OPEN 9 A. M. SATURDAY CLOSE 8 P. M. T"ZffEiSro?k' 7? at Saves Money 7? MimftIkEimL. : Week 's Lowest Prices and Highest Values Buy from Shanahan's and you will have money left iji your purse. It is vital' in these days of. generally high prices to take advantage of every opportunity for savings., Shanahan's is the LOGICAL PLACE TO EFFECT THE GREATEST ECONOMY IN BUYING Children WK ite Dresses WHITE DRESSES for confirmations or graduations, made of excellent quality Organdy and India Lin ens.? Embroidery' and' ribbon trimmed. Wide satin ribbon girdles with bow at back adds a smart touch to these frocks. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Splen did values from : . . . .$2.25 to $5.00 Children's Gingham Dresses A pretty assortment of plaids, stripes and plain colors, in gingham and chambray. Neatly trimmed, finished with pockets and belts. Specially priced from ....-,-......$1.49 to $3.25 Children's Apron Dresses Special at 95c Children's percale aprons, In plain . pink and blue, also Jight figured effects.: Slipover style, neatly, trimmed with belt and pockets, u. " Saturday You May Buy Up to $10.50 Blouses for $4.95 This will be a particularly favorable oppor tunity to select one blouse or severil. One lot of 100 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses up to $10.50 wUl be marked $4.95- V This will mean a saving on each blouse, and women who need most will save most. So it will be profitable to consider all Summer needs when buying in this sale. The styles are ones most wanted. Pretty collarless neck effects with frills. V-necks, round or square necks with, collars. 1 ( . " Some Beaded, Some Embroidered Others , Braid Tirimmed . , Coloring of delicate beauty- Victory red. . Lunch Cloths 2 for $1.00 36i36-inch Bleached IJnen Finished Damask Lunch Cloths. Many pretty patterns. Scarfs and Squares 2 for $1.00 Fancy Scarfs and Squares large selection to choose from. Specially priced for Saturday, 2 for fl.OO. Turkish Towels 3 for $1.00 Full Bleached Turkish Towels, with good nap. Good sise towels. Spe cially priced. Cotton Batt $1.00 3-lb. Cotton Batt. of rood grade cot ton. SIZB 72x84. Dress Ginghams Saturday Only , 25c Yard New Dress Ginghams tn a larre as sortment of pi a. ids,- checks, stripes and plain colors. 27 AND S3 INCHES WIDE. REGULAR UP TO 35c VALUES. - . v :' .' " z: -J?' " . : . " . Nt ; ... ; '- . . -, Cotton Madras 23c Yd. One Day Only 32-lnch Striped Madras in medium colored backcrrounds. Good selection of patterns. REGULAR lOo VALUE AT. YARD 23. , Dress Sale Continues Silk Dresses at Only - SS10.5Q Charmins New Dresses for Sprinrtime in taffetas and pretty taffeta and Georgette combinations. : - At this remarkably low price we expect a record sale Saturday so come early. The styles embrace, gracefully draped tunic styles, peplums, tucked skirt models, and many of the bodices are trimmed with dainty hand embroidery or beading, all the newest spring shades. - A Special Purchase of Ladies' Coverall Aprons For a Special Offering ; for Saturday Coverall Aprons 95c They are made of good quality percale that will wear and launder well; lots of light and dark patterns, plaids, stripes, figured and plain colors. Open front and. side styles, belt and pockets, combinations color trimming. : - .. - - '. '' Corsets $1.50 Medium and low 'bust styles, ions skirt, of i- heavy coutU. graduated, stays, four supporters. ;. X9 to 30. Men's Work Shirts ' EXTSA "QTJALTTT Work Shirts in plain dark blue, light blue and gray - chambray ; fancy striped madras in gray, tan and blue. Full cut. well made. Extra Good Talee at S1.25 Each . : - -L- ' - - - - - - ' Boys' Blouses 79c Good , quality Gingham and Percale Blouses In light and dark. Plata and striped effects. Sixes to 14 years. I Wash ?Ties, : Men's new Wash Ties In a large as-' sortment of neat colored stripe and plain white. - Extra QuaUUes at, Eaeh.......;25e Others at 15e aad.. 35 Month-End Hosiery and Underwear Specials SILK HOSIERY FOR COMFORT AND SMARTNESS With these warmer days low cut footwear daysSmooth Silk Hosiery adds comfort and appearance. Ladies' Fine Quality Silk Hose Elastic top. full fashioned, with high spliced heel, double sole and toe. Black only. Regular 33.00 values at, per pair 82.75. Lisle Hose 60c . ". Outsize 65c Ladles' Lisle Hoee. Pine ribbed ton, high spliced heel, double sole and toe. Black and white. . Misses' Hose 40c Silk Lisle Hose, double heel and toe. black and white. Sixes S to Regular 60c value. . . Boys' Hose 45c Boys Heavy . Hose, fine or wide ribbed, double heel and toe. Sixes C to 10. Misses' Union Suits 65c and 75c V Fine Cotton Union Suits, tube top, sleeveless, tight knee. Sixes 4 to 14 years. Boys' Union Suits 50c Mesh and Nainsook Union Suits, sleeve and sleeveless, knee length. Ladies' Union Suits $1.75 Extra Sizes $1.95 Extra fine Ribbed Union Suits with pink or white silk bodice. MCTOH! SAMPLE SHOP; 286 Morrison St, Between Fourth and Fifth Sts. Next to Corbett Building Beware of Imitators and imitation sample shops. Look for ' Big Sign . C with the HandNtPointing at 286 Morrison St. .. Factory Sample Shop. 3 GREATEST SALE On Suits, Coats, Dolmans, Capes, Dresses, Coatees, Skirts, Waists and Sweaters. Hundreds of samples included in this sale. WE SELL FOR LESS WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS In silk and serge. Mostly samples. Sizes 36 to 40 only. - To close out at once - Only $6.95 Sample Dolmans Sizes 36 to 38 only. Values up to $45. To close out at once at $ 14.9 Sample Suits Most wonderful values yet of fered, in most beautiful materi als and shades. All sizes. Val ues up to $55. To close out at once at only $23.95 and Ssilo off Csipes A most wonderful assortment in serges poplins'and broadcloths, to be sacrificed. We have overstocked. Values' up to $50. To close out at once $18.0 and 1 nflfl Sample Capes Values up to $18.00, at only $8.95 and $7.95 Most up to datejust arrived from New York. Many sam ples in this lot. Values up to $48.00 to close out at only $18.95 and $14.95 , Plush and Velvet Coatees The latest models, mostly samples, just to introduce the latest styles, we will positively make great reduc tions. Some Coatees in this lot run up to $45, at only $28o95 and $ 1 8.95 Waists . Hundreds of Silk Crepe and Georgette Crepe Waists to be cut and slashed at Only $295 Sport Skirts In plaids and silks. Values up to $15.00, at only $695 and $5.95 SILK AND WOOL SWEATER SLIPOVERS Values up to $7.50, at $3.95 During this sale the Factory Sample Shop will ex change all sale garments, and your money back if not satisfied, within three days of purchase. You take no risk shopping at the Factory Sample Shop, 286 -Morrison Street, between Fourth and Fifth.